davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05
Superior Court.

Room Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge
Henry McColgan VS.. Hannah McColgan; di-
vorce. Dismissed by plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Albert Calvin vs. Catharine E. Hamlin ct al. /;
suit for possession.
Sarah Ann Edely John Edely; mplaint
for divorce. Allegation, cruel treatment.
Robert E. Waldo VS.. George K. Waldo; COM
plant for partition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-05

There were received and forwarded at this
point in the month of November a total Of 1922
708 cars, of which number S2.33S loaded
It will be noticed that unusually small
per cent of the cars handled last month were
empty cars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Business Locals.

Geo. Bright is always on hand
to serAe his patrons with the best
articles in his line.
Best wines and liquors, at Geo.
Bright's,
-Schlee's best Cincinnat ii beer
always on tap at Geo. Bright's.
When you want good lunch
and glass of beer, call on George
Bright.
Finest cigars at Geo. Bright's.
Gold ham and fresh chicken at
Geo. Bright's.
For a good warm drink 60 to
Geo. Bright.
Cheese, crackers, and sand
wiches, at Geo. Bright's.
The finest of wines and liquors
ut Geo. Bright's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
TQrltOn.

Last week by accident, or some
untold, or old tolk cause, we drop
ed into the .Sanctum of ihe Border
Ne,Us, we were surprised to see how
easy and lucrative was his business.
The editor sat in mis- easy chair and
all he had to do was to write few
lines and receive the money and in
less than ten minutes it was re-
peated, and your correspon dent
left in disgust, at his own business
not the editors.
We have lost lately two of our
old citizens, Mr.. John Sloop and
Mrs. Pontius, they were both about
eighty years old.
Is there any thing disrespectful
in the words Yes and No? 1t
would seem so, from the fact that
parents aim to teach their children
to say Yes sir and No sir. l con-
tend there is not. Words are alb
solutely arbitrary symbols of
thought and feeling, and are USE
less unless their meanings are
agreed upon. 1t is merely idle to
insist that people shall attach to
the words we use any other signifi-
cation than that which they are
accustomed to attach the same
words when used by others. II
plain Yes or No are understood to
imply less respect than Yes sir or
No sir then they do imply it to the
listener, whatever may be the in.
tent of the speaker. Certainly
there is no disrespect in the words
themselves, nor is there necessari.
ly any in the intent of the speaker
This happened at Stoutsville, d
railroad engineer ran over one OF
the section hands cows and killed
her, he said to the Irishman she
didn't get out of the way when
rang the bell. "Faith then" said
Pat Eye didn't stop when she rang
her bell, nathur."
The sleighing is good, and very
cold, the theremOter about zero.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Sudden Death.

Yesterday morning Benjamin
Yungling a man about 65 years of
age, living in FuLnacetown was
found dead in his bed about seven
o'clock. The old man and son
seven or eight years old lived by
themselves, and the little boy got
breakfast and going to wake him
up discovered his father
was dead. Coroner Gage was noti-
fed and held an inquest. No
marks or evidences of violence
were found.
The deceased had gone to bed
the night before in his usual good
health, and DIR. Campbell, who ex-
amined the body was of the opin-
ion that death was the result of
heart disease, or an apopletic fit.
The body was delivered to the
Trustees of the Township for bur-
ial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance Of nm order of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, l will offer
for sale. ut public auction, Saturday, Jan. ~,
1887, ut two o'clock l.. NJ, upon the premises
the following described real estate. situate in
County Of ilocking and state of Ohio. to-w!t:
LIST Tract Lot Noonc ~ OF Solomon Rcgle's
first plat of the village of Lnlircvillc, Hock-
ing County Ohio Appraised ut $500.
I'd Trnct. Lot No. two (2) of solomon Iscigle's
Plat of the village Of Inurclvillc. Hooking Co.
Ohio. Appraised mt $1,000.
I'd Tract The West hnlf Of the Sortheas.
quarter of Section No, Thirty-two (32) town
ship No. twelve tl2l range No. nineteen ,lo)
containing eighty iS)) acres more or less, sub
Ject to the dow"" - .,.., ~, Wilkins, widow of
Wa. iiKIns. deceased, ana aiso eAcC. ling
thorcfrom ne-half acre in the Northeast cor
ner of said tract so long rs the said one-half
acre Is used for school purposes. Appraised
subject to said dover estate, at 500.
4th Tract \ part of section No. twenty
nineteen (l9) beginning at the Southwest cor
ner OF the Fast half of the SOut east quarter
of said section, thence Fast ON the section line
forty nine and one third (+9i1 rods; thence
north one hundred and twenty (20 )roda |;
thence west fOrty-ninG one third rods; thence
south one hundred and twenty (l2O) rods to
the place of beginning, containing thirty SOW
en- t37) acres, subject to seven "a acres passed
to William Peters by deed, taken from tho
south west corner of the above described tract
Appraised at so.
Terms of sole: One half cash IN hand, md
one half in one year from day of sale, with in
ter.st; the payment to be secured by mort
gage upon the promises sold
IRWIN HAYNES. Administrator OF Minerva
Hedges, decd.
ROBERT swINEHAnr Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Our NeighbOrs.

Perry Co. Press.
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co. will
not be molested. The school book
robbery must go on.
1t looks as though Gov. Foraker
will have to be satisfied with one
term as the leaders of the party
have declared war and will fight
his nomination to the bitter end.
On Thursday last Geo. Loveberry
and family were absent from home
when a thief entered the house and
ransacked it from top to bottom,
taking a suit of clothes belonging
to Mr.. Loveberry and twenty dol
lars, leaving his own coat. 1t was
doubtless II tramp. Farmers should
be more carefUI about leaving
money in their dwellings especial
ly if there is no one left to look
after the household.
Banner.
Colonel Lyman ]. Jackson is ly-
ing very seriously i'll of asthma at
his residence i'm New Lexington.
The Baird furnace is doing excel
lent work. Only native ore is being
used and the iron is giving great
satisfaction.
A tunnel is to be run from mine
Mo. 3, on the Rock Run branch of
the B. & o., to the Troy switch at
New Straitsville. A part of the
Troy mine it is said will be used
This will give the syndicate an OPP
portunity to ship it's coal from No.3
via the Hooking Valley railroad.
Work on the tunnel is to begin at
once, SO it is reported.
The New York furnace has been
doing very poor work for the past
ten days, and it is feared it may
have to be blowed out. The iron
"chilled" at the bottom several days
ago and has gradually increased
until casts have to be made from
1.-THE flush hole. Unless the chilled
iron can be eaten out the furnace
will have to close down.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

Our readers will notice that
the old reliable firm of Collins &
Moore have two advertisements in
this issue. This happens because
they did not get their immense
stock of goods arranged in time to
make the liberal bargains offered
on our inside public, on the outside
but were two enterprising to allow
the opportunity Of today to pass.
Our people will consult their own
interest by patronizing the Old
Corner Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
One Single Fare to Chicago
and Return OH Saturdays.

The Chicago & Atlantic R'y Co.,
will issue, commencing Saturday,
August IA and continuing until
further notice, round trip excursion
tickets from all stations to Chicago
and return at one single fare for
the round trip on Saturdays only.
These tickets will be good going
only OH train No. l, of Saturdays,
which arrives in Chicago at 6:45 p.
m., and will be accepted for the re-
turn passage on any regular train
scheduled to stop ut station named
on ticket, if presented not later
than train No. 10, leaving Chicago
at $3.50 a. M. Monday following day
of sale. These reduced rates will
enable the'patrons of this line to
visit Chicago at very nominal
cost. For further information, call
on or address the nearest agent of
the company. S. w. SNOW,
+. BROUGHTON, G.P. A.
Gen'l Man., Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Legal Notice.

In tho Court Of Common Pleas Of Hooking
County, ..
John a. Watts, Administrator OF
the estate Of Jeremiah Dorncy deceased plain
Thomas Dorncy, Johanna Collision, Catha-
rine Buckley and Cathnrine Napier, defend
ants
Thomas Dorney Of county In the
Hooking County Ohio; Catherine Buckley of
San Raphael In the State of California and
Catharine Napier, of Louisville In the state Of
Watts, of Hooking County and State of Ohio
as administrators OF the estate of jeremiah
Dorney,, late oisaid County, deceased, did on
tition in the Court of Common Please within
and for the County of Hooking in said State
of Ohio, against the said Thomas Dorney,
Catharine buckley, Johanna Collision and
Cathnrinc Napier, defendants setting forth
that the said John A. Watts, plaintitlwas ap-
pointed, by the Probate Court of said Hock-
ing County, administrator of the estate of the
said Jeremiah Dorney, deceased, on tho Sth
day of March, a. ID. 1881.
That az such administrator he did, ON the
25th dny ofoctobcr a. ID. 1885, make final set
t!emcnt of the accounts of said estate, and
that after the payment of the debts and chnrg
es against said estate there remained I'm his
hands for distribution Ia the heirs of the said
Jeremiah Dorney, deceased. the sum of 1850.
" which sum he ns such administrator WAS
ordered and directed To pay To the legal dis
tributes OF such deccndent.
That he as such administrator is In doubt
as to whom he should pay said fund and asks
the direction of this Court In said matter
That the above named defendants each
claim to have some interest MS next of kin
10 the said fund,
The said pluintiifthercforc prays the judg-
ment and direction of the Court In regard
to the claims OF each of said defendants and
his duties In the premises.
said defendants are required to answer In
aid case ON or before the 26th day of Febr,-
IA. ID. 1887.
a. WATTS, Administrator OF jeremiah
.33 by john HANSEN, Atty.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Logan School Examiners Meetings.

The Board.of School Examiners of Logan
Village will hold regular meetings for the ex-
animation Of applicants for teachers certif-
Gates az follows. viz: ON THE THIRD We'd
NEsDAYs OF FEBRUARY, APRIL, JUNE, AUG
UsT, OCTOBER AND DECEMBER at tho office
of the Superintendent, in the school building
of said Village ut 10 o'clock A. NJ, ofeach day.
BY order OF Examiners.
J.H. DYE, President.
A. II WILSON, Clerk.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Notice..

All members of the Prohibition
Club are requested to meet at the
City Building to night Mt 1880 for
the election of officers for the year.
Let there be full turnout.
G. III. Monroe. Pres.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Sale of Lot IA Logan.

S. II. Bright assigned of O..
Brooke, offers at private sale on
easy terms the residence of o.
Brooke on Second street. Apprais-
ed at $145S.OO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Born.

Jan. 7 to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Da-
long, daughter. IA pounds.
Jan. 13 to John w. Nixon and
wife, of Ewing, drughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
Married.

Jan. IA 81, by G.. w. Brehm, j. p.
Mr.. Hiram A. Laning and Miss
Isabella Loper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15
ELECTION NOTICE.
Hooking County Agricultural Society,

The Annual Injecting ofthe Hook
ing County Agricultural Society,
the election of officers for the
ensuing year, will be held, Satur-
day,January 90, 1887, at the Court
House In Logan,'at o'clock, p. m.
BY Order of the President.
28-3l.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-01-15

Hilluay III CnllllcOtno.
Harmison e. Co.'S. great
Hthe head of this page.
& Riason and wife of LAUREL
re in town Wednesday.
oung son of Austin Rath-
5 u mild attack Of chicken
MCCARTHY is still llconfined
I'm with inflamatory
Nd Pond and Homer
s<ere at the Stock Sale Mt
ls this week.
W1ibbard who has been quite
residence of his brother
kls is recovering.
hazel Steck, who was some
kince a resident of Logan,
! Vried in Lancaster Tuesday.
In Hansel of Washington
ed some fine sweet apples
liable one day this week, for
e has our thanks.
cold reached the point of
Aees below zero on Tuesday
aulis is the coolest
II " these He = oas9q, as9, up to this
Flor them.
most exciting even. arrasted
cen the great South q" o".eo
Missouri Pacific ,qy,t, Sunday
Slid vas ehgsos sYsElO.O0 and
I'm default of which he was
all.
new drop curtain was dis
for the first time at the
iouse on Saturday evening
masterpiece and reflects
bn Prof. Marks as an artist,
attempt to burglarize the
g store of NJ. Weis on Thurs
,ht, by cutting a panel from
pr, but the thieves were
led away before accomplish
b purpose.
tfrows Jolly Pathfinders
Six peas in o pod" on Sat
vening last to a large audi
from the continuous roar of
and applause it was ap-
by all present.
undersigned will sell her
i and kitchen furniture
sewing machine, canned
Etc, at the Court House
Saturday, at 1, o'clock.
Mrs. Il. =. Johnston.
lance given by M. Kienla
ctenwaldt, was one of the
yable affairs of the sea.
hall was packed and
fved who could not be
lated. 1t seems to take
men to get up a successful
members of the Hooking
lodge /. O. O. F. of this
lrposed on giving a ban
ne Rempel House on Tues
aing next, but the iief
abandoned because of the
y. w. Work one of theil
int members.
Chinese show on Tuesday
at the rink was fairly wei
But we have no faitl
rs of shows that have
mt merit to stand alone
attempting to foist them
h some one of the churche
to get support.
iminutive sleigh in front o
Fssnssf DIR. Campbe OF
he he nucleus -, ,S..aAGEattentiol
rom Greece again ehs. Il
~ and Roumelia of az
ollowed by tho .o,l oni
forces notwithst en- any
Inv conytrut, etANve did no
I rhom it belonged.
90 the new advertisement
Y,son & Co., You can Away
"a It will pay you by not
advertisements. lfa firm o.
man is too stingy or to'
.a,l to tell the people
to offer them, you can
Y she has nothing attrac
er ~ This can not b'
I'D to the Cza4fo. VINO nave
rone conditionf nll kinds OF
Z fortunate me-
lanitestod
tso q J, az n ,y evening tw,
ri into the h !llieu uP Nv
. III remains. they were
ID rs were In & ,bars of tb,
IT, demanding ~ "'
is y ....t'ch .yaF Society whit
/. ,ickly transported to tht
lho of William A. Wright
borr miles east of Logan
~ v We're royalty entertained
~, in the evening whei
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
GOOD SAMPLE OF REPUBLIoAN CANT.

The Cleveland Republicans in their
greed last winter had the Ohio Legisa-
tnre gerrymRnder that city in It's repre-.
sentati0n In the board Of aldermen. Old
lines were wiped out, and the city was
divided into Ave districts, electlng five
aldermen each. The Democrats sur
prised their opponents BY carrying two
OF the districts. This gave them control
Of the cOuncils.a .and all the officers elect
ed under that b0dy's supervision. Demo
Gratis were chosen for the various places
but now the Republicans who invented
the law as a partisan device, framed Il
and pressed 1t on the Leglalature--hsV
ing been hoist by their own petard i
come into court and seek to maintain
their law is unconstitutional and
fraudulent, the council elected under 1t
illegal, and therefore the election OF
city officers ls void, and they--the Re-
publicans afOresaid-must hold on to
theiF places.
This Is pretty fair illustration Of the
greed Of che average Republican poll
tician for place and power. Nothing
seems to mitigate Its aTd0r and gluttOny
A large proportion Of the active men OF
that party have been demOTallZed by the
long years they have held office and lived
on the people. They have forgotten the
methods and dislike the exertiOn of
earning non. official livelihood. Hence
no matter whether in federal, State or
municipal Office, they hold on like
leeches; humiliate themselves In the
dust, and beg and intrigue to save their
bacon. Their view of civil service re-
form, In its freshness and egOtism, Is one
of the curlOsities Of politics. With them
ii Is simply cOntrivance to BE-
applied to the retention Of Republicans
In office and the Ostracism of Democrats.
There was fine illustration of this idea
in Philadelphia the other day. The new
charter for that city provided that ap
continents in the municipal service
should be after competitive eXamtna-
tion, as In the classified federal service.
But no sooner had the Republicans car
ried the city election than bill was
slipped down from Philadelphia and
through the J eg stlre sUspendlrP, 'he
operations of the civil service features
Of the new charter. Il was merely put
in the bill to hold Republicans In place
should the DemocFRts carry the city
This was precisely the motive that con
irOlIed Republicans in Congress in IN
support they gave to the PAndletOn civil
service bill. And they were successful, (,
too, for under that law $4,000 ReDubli-
can Offlce-holdeTs have been kept in
place, and these Republican partisans
secure an equal chsncs with Democrats
Rs to any vacancies. II Blaiae bad been
elected, as in the case Of the Philadel-
Dhia civil service regulations, the fed
oral law would have been suspended for
a more convenient sess0n.-[Pittsburg
Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
OARL1sLE ON DEMOCRACY.
Hk vltws Regarding the Duties Of Hls
Party.


HIG ViGws Regarding tho Duties Of Hls
Party.
At a reception to John G. Carlisle,
given by the Kentucky Democratic Club.
In Covington, Mr.. Carlisle made short
speech, from which the following eX'
tract Is taken:
IT want to say to all Democrats that
we would be unworthy of our name II
we allowed any number of TeVerses to
dishearten US. The growth of the DEM
ocratic party In the last % years has
been wonderful. At the close OF the
war we were entirely out OF power, we
had no ff1ces or patronage, and were
practically OstraciZed from a share in
the affairs Of the government. The
Democracy had political faith founded
on Che principles Of Jefferson, and they
fought for 1t gallantly without hope OF
reward. There has never been time
since 1876 when the msjority Of the peO-
pie were not In favor Of the principles
of the Democratic party. / want to
impress upon you the necessity OF
standing to your principles In any
emergency, and at all elections, no mat
ter how mall and unimpOrtsnt they
may seem to be. No party can be sue
cessRul In any country unless 1t has
principles upon which to stake Its exist
ence before the people. The country Is
full of Vsgaries on the powers OF gov
ernment. Some want II to become
great eleemOsynary institution for the
care Of everybody; some want 1t to pur-
chase the railroads and telegraph lines;
some want 1t to interfere with the peO-
pies private business; some want 1t to
loan money to INDECENT people. 1t is
impossible to enumerste the schemes to
rob the taxpayers for the benefit of
somebody else. We must overcome the
SOcialistic theories abroad. in the land.
We must stand everywhere for the pro-
lection Of both labor and capital. We
must:sta I'd everywhere for the rights
of men to do business with their own
money In their own way. II the Demo
ocrstlc party does not do this 1t might
as we'll cease to exist"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21

A PHILADELPHIA paper estimates the
loss Of wages to those engaged In lock-
outs and strikes In that city from July,
1885. to March, 1887, has been not less
than 81, ,22l, $50. This has resulted from
108 strikes, II lock-outs, so calle1 ], and
II instances where the employees were
discharged In consequence of strikes or
by reason Of wage or shop disputes. The
number Of hands thrown out OF work by
these strikes, lock.outs and discharges
was 1923. and the total or combined
number Of days lost was 3,24S, or more
than 10 years Of working days. Only 19
out Of total number of 108 strikes were
successful, q were compromised and 60
were failures. The loss to employers by
these labor disturbances has not been so
great as is generally thought. Strikes
occurring In some trades, 1t is said, have
proven beneficial to the employers, en-.
abllng them to dispose IF an over. pro-
duction Of material and forcing them In
cases Of prolonged strikes to get rid OF
old stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21
The Pan-HnndIs Rnhhnrs.

PTTTsBURG, April 1S.-The American De-
tective agency of this city, are busily en-
gagged in arranging their evidence against
the Panhandle railroad robbers 1t is quite
likely that a majority of the prisoners will
waive hearing and give bail for court. A
pose of arresting John Connall. a former
conductor on the road, who is supposed to
have been leader of the gang, and to have
gotten away with an immense amount Of
"swag." Detective Norris arrived from
East Palestine, o. to-day with a lot Of
fancy dress goods, several guns and some
tocaeco, found where it is supposed to have
been hidden by Jud Taylor and Manor
Doyle, two of the men under arrest
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21

The Democrats of the Florida Legjs-
lature are caucusing on the election Of
q United States Senator to succeed Mr..
Jones, Of Detroit. The leading csndi-
dates are Ex-Governor Bloxham and
Perry. They stand nearly at tie, with
20 votes scattering. 1t takes two-thirds
to nominate, half dozen dark horses
are waiting. The West Virginia legis-
lsture meets this week In extra session,
and will resume balloting for Senator.
Mr.. Camden Is doing great work for re.
election and only needs half dozen
votes to succeed. he has the Democratic
nomination, but there Is bolting fac
tlon and from this he must recruit or
get Republican votes. The Governors
appointee, Mr.. Lucas, and his friends
oppose any election.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-04-21

In Philadelphia the school rule re-
Quiriug scholars to bring physicians
certificates in case there Is any sickness
In the family is carefully enforced. The
other morning teacher saw doctor
enter the home of pupil, who appeared
In school soon after without a certifi.
cate. go right hOme," said the teacher,
"and don't return until you have GER
tidcate from the DOCTOR" The child dis
appeared, but soon after returned, and,
glsefully approaching her teacher, ex-
Claimed: "Plesse, ma'am, but It's lit
tie boy bsty-snd the doctor says 1t
Isn't catchingP